06911cas a2200865 a 4500 11748514 751101c19539999fludn ne 0 b0spa c 20251107122807.7 sn 82001257 9169701 0744-3234 1 0744-3234 1 AU@ 000020441611 156540 USPS (OCoLC)1774712 The Americas Publishing Co., 2900 N.W. 39 St., Miami Fla. 33142 MUL eng MUL UCU MUL IUL NSD DLC OCL PPM DLC ANU DLC IUL IXA FUG CRL DLC NYS OCLCQ OCLCO OCLCQ OCLCF IUL OCL FUG DLC OCLCL FUG OCLCL OCLCQ spa eng nsdp pcc n-us-fl Newspaper AN2.F6.M52 D52 071 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ddc/E4dfHGhx3CP9J6H88DhYHkwpGh Diario las Américas Diario las Américas. Americas daily 4 de jul. de 1953-<16 de feb. de 1956>: Miami, Fla. : Américas Pub. Co., 1953- <8 de agosto de 1956>-15 de sept. de 1959: Miami Springs, Fla. : Américas Pub. Co. 16 de sept. de 1959- : Miami, Fla. : Américas Pub. Co. volumes : illustrations ; 57 cm Daily (except Monday) text txt rdacontent unmediated n rdamedia volume nc rdacarrier Began with July 4, 1953 issue. ACQN: aq 95001662 Issues for <26 de nov. de 1953>-24 de agosto de 1958 have section in English: The Americas daily. "Independent." Cf. Ayer, 1977. "Por la libertad, la cultura y la solidaridad hemisférica." The Diario las Américas (sn82001257), published by the Américas Pub. Co., began printing in November 1953 as a member of the Inter-American Press Association. It published an issue daily (except for on Mondays), primarily in Spanish "por la libertad, la cultura y la solidaridad hemisferica" (for liberty, culture, and hemispheric solidarity). The Diario was published in Miami, which was founded in the 1890s by Julia Tuttle, the only (white) woman to found a major city in the United States. Since its early days, the city served as the home base for many Hispanics fleeing their mother nations due to economic and political hardships. A case in point is the exodus of Cubans to Miami after Fidel Castro claimed power in Cuba in 1959. While Cubans make up the majority of the city's population, Miami is home to newcomers from Colombia, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, and other Latin American/Caribbean nations. From its inception issues of the Diario were published in Spanish, except for the very last page of every issue which was printed in English. This "Inter-American News for English-speaking people" section was a dedicated space to share news and reach the English-speaking community. However, in August 1958, the publisher altered the publication by removing this English-language "Inter-American News" section and replaced it with a "Noticias de Miami y Florida" (news from Miami and Florida) to further serve its Spanish-speaking community. It also included a recurring section "La Voz de Tampa" (The Voice of Tampa), which featured news directly from the paper's Tampa office. During the 1950s and 1960s, the Diario provided local news coverage, its primary concern seemed to be connecting with the international community and providing news from abroad. It offered a recurring section "Iberoamerica al día" (daily Iberian America) that published accounts of events occurring all over Latin America and the Caribbean. The paper also offered sections covering happenings in Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Colombia. It informed its readers of the events leading up to the Cuban Revolution in 1959. It also documented discussions around the Commonwealth status of Puerto Rico and reported on political and social challenges leading to guerilla movements in Colombia. Additionally, the Diario included supplemental material for several years. "Hemisferio" (Hemisphere) was an affiliated magazine that published an issue every week during the first few years of publication. Like the traditional issues of the newspaper, the Hemisferio was printed primarily in Spanish, typically offering one page of content printed in English. It offered readers varying stories from Florida, the Caribbean, and Latin America. For example, readers can learn about the development of Miami, Las Ferias de Manizales (the largest and most symbolic celebration of the city of Manizales Colombia), and Bosquejos (sketches) of countries like Haiti that offer a glimpse into the life of residents of the featured nation. Some issues accompanied by supplements. Also issued on microfilm from the Library of Congress Photoduplication Service. Archived issues are available in digital format from the Library of Congress Chronicling America online collection. In Spanish and English. Año 1, núm. 121 (26 de nov. de 1953); title from banner. Año 49, núm. 182 (6 de feb. de 2002). Hispanic Americans Newspapers. Latin Americans Newspapers. Hispanic Americans. fast (OCoLC)fst00957523 Latin Americans. fast (OCoLC)fst00993069 Florida Newspapers. Miami (Fla.) Newspapers. Miami-Dade County (Fla.) Newspapers. Miami Springs (Fla.) Newspapers. Florida Miami-Dade County. fast (OCoLC)fst01287298 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJmP3QFFMvf3MrVqRmTGpP Florida Miami. fast (OCoLC)fst01213727 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJxGXMGqf7JFFJ3WRhVV4q Newspapers. fast (OCoLC)fst01423814 Newspapers. lcgft United States Florida Dade Miami. United States Florida Dade Miami Springs. United States Florida Miami-Dade Miami. Online version: Diario las Américas (DLC) 2024238914 (OCoLC)1001995219 Diario las Americas [Miami--Florida]. [NEWSPAPER--microfilm] sv97-17935 InU TxU http://www.diariolasamericas.com/ https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.sgp/chronam.sn82001257 7 cbc sercoop 2 ncip 20 n-oclcserc Acquire 1 shelf copy microfilm Policy default 06-01-00 Acquire-CIO until microfilm print Policy default 01-30-02 db08 05-26-00; to Ser 06-02-00 sr02 2021-09-08 ncf microfilm holdings eserial 200406 serpull/chronam ndnp c-Ser ACQUIRE SER NEWSPAPER ACQUIRE